First principles investigations on the electronic structure of anchor groups on ZnO nanowires and surfaces


Journal article


A. Domínguez, M. Lorke, A. L. Schoenhalz, A. L. Rosa, T. Frauenheim, A. R. Rocha, G. Dalpian
2014

Semantic Scholar DOI
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APA   Click to copy
Domínguez, A., Lorke, M., Schoenhalz, A. L., Rosa, A. L., Frauenheim, T., Rocha, A. R., & Dalpian, G. (2014). First principles investigations on the electronic structure of anchor groups on ZnO nanowires and surfaces.


Chicago/Turabian   Click to copy
Domínguez, A., M. Lorke, A. L. Schoenhalz, A. L. Rosa, T. Frauenheim, A. R. Rocha, and G. Dalpian. “First Principles Investigations on the Electronic Structure of Anchor Groups on ZnO Nanowires and Surfaces” (2014).


MLA   Click to copy
Domínguez, A., et al. First Principles Investigations on the Electronic Structure of Anchor Groups on ZnO Nanowires and Surfaces. 2014.


BibTeX   Click to copy

@article{a2014a,
  title = {First principles investigations on the electronic structure of anchor groups on ZnO nanowires and surfaces},
  year = {2014},
  author = {Domínguez, A. and Lorke, M. and Schoenhalz, A. L. and Rosa, A. L. and Frauenheim, T. and Rocha, A. R. and Dalpian, G.}
}

Abstract

We report on density functional theory investigations of the electronic properties of monofunctional ligands adsorbed on ZnO-(1010) surfaces and ZnO nanowires using semi-local and hybrid exchange-correlation functionals. We consider three anchor groups, namely thiol, amino, and carboxyl groups. Our results indicate that neither the carboxyl nor the amino group modify the transport and conductivity properties of ZnO. In contrast, the modification of the ZnO surface and nanostructure with thiol leads to insertion of molecular states in the band gap, thus suggesting that functionalization with this moiety may customize the optical properties of ZnO nanomaterials.





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